Bert was a veteran of World War I, having enlisted in the U.S. Navy.6,10

No children.7

Mabel and Bertram were shown in the 1930 census (Apr 18 1930), Seattle, King County, Washington:6

DeYoe, Bertram H., head-of-household, age 45, born in North Dakota; father born in Illinois; mother born in Pennsylvania; first married at age 41; owned home ($5000 value); no radio in home; occupation: mechanic, garage; World War I veteran.

DeYoe, Mabel H., wife, age 41, born in Washington; father born in Indiana; mother born in Oregon; first married at age 37.

Mabel had a long career as teacher, Superintendent of Klickitat County Schools and White Salmon businesswoman.15

Mabel's obituary was published in the "Mt. Adams Sun" (Bingen, Washington) on May 13 1954:7

MABEL DEYOE DIES MONDAY IN MEDFORD

Klickitat County lost one of its best known women this week with the passing of Mabel H. DeYoe. Death came in a Medford hospital where she and her husband were in southern Oregon, in poor health for several months. Mrs. DeYoe was the victim of a coronary occlusion, complicated by pneumonia contracted a few days prior to her death on Monday May 10.

Though best known in the White Salmon area as a business woman, Mrs. DeYoe is more generally known in the county as a former educator. She served two terms as County Superintendent of Schools from 1915 to 1918. Her most significant accomplishment during that period was introduction in Klickitat County of the 4H program. Both before and after her service as County Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. DeYoe, then Mabel Hinshaw, held various posts in the Klickitat and Lewis Counties as teacher and school administrator. She attended Washington State College where she graduated with honors, being elected to Phi Kappa Phi, National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity.

Mrs. DeYoe gave up school work for marriage in 1926 when she married Bertram H. DeYoe, formerly of Goldendale. After living in Seattle for several years, the DeYoes returned to White Salmon where they have been in business. Their first enterprise upon returning to Klickitat county was the DeYoe's Auto Supply and, since 1948, they have been proprietors of The Style Shop in White Salmon.

Always a capable and willing community worker, Mrs. DeYoe has taken an active part in White Salmon affairs. She was a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, past Matron of the Order of Eastern Star and was active in Chamber of Commerce Committee work.

Mrs. DeYoe was born near Goldendale in 1888, the daughter of Teunis and Lucinda Hinshaw. The family moved to White Salmon in 1911.

Funeral services are scheduled for Gardner's Funeral Chapel in White Salmon at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 13. Reverend George P. George of the Methodist Church will be in charge.

Mrs. DeYoe's great interest in her church's forthcoming building program has prompted the family to think that many of her friends, in lieu of flowers, may wish to contribute to a Memorial Fund to be used in connection with the new Methodist Church wing to be built soon in White Salmon.

Another obituary was published in "The Enterprise" (White Salmon, Washington) on May 13 1954:7

MABEL DeYOE DIES IN MEDFORD HOSPITAL MAY 10

Klickitat County lost one of its best known women this week with the passing of Mabel H. DeYoe. Death came in a Medford Hospital while she and her husband were in Southern Oregon. In poor health for several months, Mrs. DeYoe was the victim of a coronary occlusion, complicated by pneumonia contracted a few days prior to her death on May 10th.

Though best known in the White Salmon area as a businesswoman, Mrs. DeYoe is more generally known in the county as a former educator. She served two terms as County Superintendent of Schools from 1915 to 1919. Her most significant accomplishment during that period was introduction in Klickitat County of the 4-H program. Both before and after her service as County Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. DeYoe, then Mabel Hinshaw, held various posts in Klickitat and Lewis Counties as teacher and school administrator. She attended Washington State College where she graduated with honors, being elected to Ph Kappa Phi, National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity.

Mrs. DeYoe gave up school work for marriage in 1926 when she married Bertram H. DeYoe, formerly of Goldendale. After living in Seattle for several years, the DeYoes returned to White Salmon where they have been in business. Their first enterprise upon returning to Klickitat County was DeYoe's Auto Supply and, since 1948, they have been proprietors of The Style Shop in White Salmon.

Always a capable and willing community worker, Mrs. DeYoe has taken an active part in White Salmon affairs. She was a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, past Matron of the Order of Eastern Star and was active in Chamber of Commerce Committee work.

Mrs. DeYoe was born near Goldendale in 1888, the daughter of Teunis and Lucinda Hinshaw. The family moved to White Salmon in 1911.

Funeral services are scheduled for Gardner's Funeral Chapel in White Salmon at 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, May 13th. Reverend George P. George of the Methodist Church will be in charge.

Mrs. DeYoe's great interest in her church's forthcoming building program has prompted the family to think that many of her friends, in lieu of flowers, may wish to contribute to a Memorial Fund to be used in connection with the new Methodist Church wing to be built soon in White Salmon.

Bert's death was noted in "The Enterprise" (White Salmon, Washington) on April 12 1962:10

BERT DEYOE RITES FRIDAY AT 2:00

Bertram Hammond DeYoe was born Sept. 8, 1884 in Lisbon, North Dakota. He passed away at Barnes Veterans Hospital in Vancouver, Wash April 10, 1962 at the age of 77 years, 7 months and two days.

Funeral services will be held at the White Salmon Methodist Church, Friday, April 13, 1962, at 2:00 P.M. with Rev. Alfred Palmer officiating. Interment will be at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in White Salmon with the American Legion Post assisting.

Bert's death was also noted in the "Mt. Adams Sun" (Bingen, Washington) on April 19 1962:10

DEATH SUMMONS BERT H. DEYOE

Funeral services for Bertrand Hammond DeYoe, 77, White Salmon, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, April 13 at the Methodist Church. Gardners are in charge. The Rev. Rev. Alfred A. Palmer will officiate. Burial will be in the Odd Fellows cemetery.

Mr. DeYoe was born on Sept. 8, 1884 at Lisbon, North Dakota and died Tuesday, April 10 at Barnes Hospital, Vancouver. His obituary will be published next week.

Bert DeYoe was born Sept. 8, 1884 in Lisbon, North Dakota and died on April 10, 1962 at Barnes Veterans Hospital, Vancouver.

He was a resident of Goldendale when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy for service in World War I. After the war he lived in Seattle and was engaged in mechanical trades.

In 1926 he married Mabel H. Hinshaw. They lived in Seattle for ten years and in 1936 moved to White Salmon. After working for a time for Hunsaker Chevrolet Company, the DeYoes operated their own auto parts business which they sold in 1948 to open DeYoe's Style Shop.

Mrs. DeYoe died in 1954 but Mr. DeYoe continued to operate the Style Shop until his retirement in 1958.

Through his business and retirement years, Bert DeYoe was an enthusiastic member and willing worker in the Methodist Church, American Legion, Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star.

Fellow members of Chinooks and Rotary, to which he belonged for many years, remember him as a congenial and willing member.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Frank W. Dyer of Seattle and Mrs. Arthur I. Brown of Dana Point, California.

Another obituary was published in the "Goldendale Sentinel" (Goldendale, Washington) on May 3 1962:10

BERTRAND H. DE YOE

Funeral services were held Friday, April 13, in White Salmon for Bertrand Hammond DeYoe, 77. The Rev. Alfred Palmer officiated at the rites in the Methodist Church; interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery followed.

Mr. DeYoe was born in Lisbon, North Dakota, on September 8, 1884. He died at Veterans Hospital, Vancouver, on April 10.

Bertram DeYoe was a resident of Goldendale when he enlisted for service in World War I. After serving in the U.S. Navy, he lived in Seattle and was engaged in the mechanical trades.

In 1926 he married Mabel H. Hinshaw, and they lived in Seattle for ten years. In 1936 they moved to White Salmon. After working for a time with Hunsaker Chevrolet Company, the DeYoes operated their own auto parts business. After selling this business in 1948, they operated DeYoe's Style Shop until Mr. DeYoe's retirement in 1958.

Through his business and retirement years, Bertram DeYoe was an enthusiastic member and willing worker in several White Salmon organizations. He was a member of the Methodist Church, American Legion, Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star. Fellow members of Chinooks and Rotary, of which he was a member for many years, remember him as a congenial and willing member.

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